Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Desportes, Williams & Co., Proprietors.]. A Family Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiry, Industry and Literature. [Terms---$8 04per Annum, In Advance VOL VI.] WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNINGOTBR 9 80.[O THE FAIRFIELD HERALD 18 rUniLRRED WEKi,Y BY I DESPORTES, WiLLIAMS & CO. Permns.-Tna 1INRnAr6 Is published Week& In the Town of Winnsboro, at 02.00 in. tbareably in advance. Mll- All transient advertisemenis to be' paid in advance. Obituary Notioos and Tributes $1.00 per Square. soithern Memories. A cotemporary very reasonably asks the questions, "Will it ever become burdensome or annoying to the people of the South to hear of the Southern Confederacy-its glories, its triumphs, its defeats '' The question lie more than once occurred to us, and we sometimes fear that, with a large las of our people the records of the grand struggle for Southern indepeudenoe have become wearisome. We are all, more or less, yielding to the ia6fluences which are operating to bury the memories along with th animosities (if the past. The age i, decidedly inaterialistie, and we art hurried along so rapidly as it wire upon an iron track that all of the olo landmucks are fadiikg away in the dis tance.'. be stories of Southern valo. and devotion tecin to be growin, common-place and tedious ; a soldie with an armless elueve daugling b) his side, or a wooden leg to supply t lost limb, excites but little interest. an appeal for charity does not receivt .more attention ecause it may cotut, from a widow and children who wer. left without support when an enemy' bullet pierced a gray jacket, or whet. lingering disease conmuned the life o a husband and father in some hospita away from boune and perhaps friendt. And this disposition to ignore si much that, should be cherished dot.. not proceed rom any success of loyal ty to the powers that be, but on ae count of sheer indifference and that forgetfulness whtiolh is so ungrateful and it is becoming more obviousevery year. Our memories are not cherish. ed w ith the same fonduess that they were when fresh, and, with but too many, the affections which were born of the war lie buried far deeper than the heroes who fell in battle or died in hospitals. This is seen by the sMaa1 ntuiber of persons who gener. ally engage in the floral decoration of the graves of our fallen soldiers. It is painfully evident in theunsightly condition of neglected cemeteries *hero hundreds lie buried. Butsome complain that it is a waste of money to devote it to the erection of monu. ments and the walling of cemeteries. For this reason the bleached bones of the fallen have whitened ploughed up battle-fields, and then moulded to dust and mingled with the ommon earth. But such men have always pleaded against such "useless" ex penditures since the day when the womau poured precious ointment on the Saviour's head and a disciple re. buked her for a waste of what might have been sold and brought money into the treasury. Let it be borne id mind that the South contended for a principle which is itself ETERNAI, "and although the aitmk which so long and so glori ously upheld it have been conquered, et this controllihg principle Is an stuperishable treasure which is beyond surrendering, and n'o earthly power can retrench the smallest fraction from it. Then, ought we not to esteem it no lesa privilege than aduty to hold in gratefulrm breo tho~se who freely gave up life Itself in defenditig what we yet believe to be right ? * And -besides, right or wrong, we should delight to honor the memory of every soldier because ho was actu ated by pure motives. And if that time should ever come when we of the South shall cease to cherish these memories, we shall then show our selves unworthy to be called citizens under any govero ment, for he who de sorts a living comrade or forgets a fallen one, IA fit only for treason, Piedmtont !ntelligencer. CrIminals in England seldom escape discovery and punishment. No sooner is a crime committed than the officers of the law are placed-upon the track of the offender, and though years may elapse, in the end they almost invaria bily secure their game. Seven years ago a London bank was robbed of eleven thousand pounds by a fellow named Jones, and so well had he laid bis pilns tht ho marie good bin esopn with his booty. But the police of London never forgot his great orime --the robber's family was placed. un der survoillanee, and whent trusting that time bad effaeed the reoltlection of the robbery from. the public mind1 they ventured, two weeks since, to sali to Canada to meet the guilty hus band and father from whom they had been long separated, th~e sleu,th hounds of justice ,accompanied them.' On Thurtday thete'Was a happy fani ly meietinig In Tordrato.-the sorrows, of seven years' separationi were swept away in the blissful reunion-when the tender scone was rxdely inter.' [ruptptedbbyseveral uvipoetteuil police-' men, *bo- took the crestfallen Jones into custody to answer for his appar ently forgotten orime.--N. Y'. 11r. aid Ueneral Wadt 1f1tm0to19 on the issue. CoLunita, October 8 lb General Al. C. Butler: My DAn G ENERAL :-Your corn munication, asking moe to give you ar account of what transpired at the interview I had with Governor Scoti in 1868, reached me on my returr hone day before yesterday, and ir aoordance with your request, I beg t< make the following statement: A few days after the murder of Ran dolph, I was requested by Governoi Scott, through a friend, to call or him, which U did on the following day As no one but Governor Scott and myself were present at this interview I shall not repeat what was then said and will refer only to what passed at a subsequent meeting. By requosi I called again oh Governor Scott al his house, on the night of Tuesday October 27th, accompained by tw< friends. To the conversation thai tnsued, I told Governor Scott that as Grant's eleotion was now Irendered -early certain, the vote of this Stato Would not effeat the general result ut that our people would settle dowu Ouch more quietly if th) vote of the 'tate should be cast in favor of the Jowocratio candidates and that I re !arded it of great consequence in th< -oterest of peace that such should be ho case. To this Governor Scoti greed, and after further conversatior o made the following pledges Virst. That he would use his iiluence o make the State go Democratic second. That he would endeavor to nduce a sufficient number of the col irc:d members of the Legislature t< esign, so that the whites wight secure Itrong representation in both houses l'ird. That be would appoint to office ,hanever he could do so, such men as were recommended by the Democratic .arty. And fourth. That he would issue proclamation commending the ao. ion of the executive committee, and alling on his party to exercise the iame spirit of conciliation and forbear .uco as the Democratic party had beon urged to do in the address of -heir executive committee. This pro. clamation was written, (as I was sub -equently informed,) by one of th< gentlemen who was present at the in, terview; was signed by Governo1 Scott, and published on the 27th o1 October. A Governor Scott has broken faitl with me, I no longer regard the oom munication he made as confidential You are, therefore, at liberty to use this letter as you may please. I am, very truly, yours, WADE HAMPTON. -_.0 0 0 0a We believe that Mr. Timothy Hur ley is considered a man of mark an< authority and influence in the radica party of this State. From a car published by him in the Charleston Republican, of October 11, it will b< soon what his views are as to the duty of the people to have a fair elee tion. The following is the oard: A FAIR ELECTION. To the Friends of the Regular Tickei of the 12th of September : The Managers of Elections havinp been appointed, grave doubts exist a to the fairness of the election. I desirm to say in behalf of the regular Ucnven tion and Mr. Bowen's interest that iu teill have a fair electon, NO MATTE: WHAT IT COSTS. No man shall be permitted to tarmpeor with the votes A committee willb be a ppointed ti WATCH THESE BOXES and to guare them after the polls are closed, an: to- see that they are placed in a secure place until counted by the Commission era of Election. Again, I repeat every vote east in this County, matter for whati candidate it is east must and shall be counted for him. TIMOTHIY IIURLEY. We propose now that our friend In every County in this State tak this text of Timothy's and act upon 1t Lest the Reform party in every Coun ty aee to ft that we have a fair elec tion and a/fair count, just as Timoth; Ilurley proposes. OFFICE NEW YoRK AssoCIATEI PRass, New YORE, October 11, 1870 -- A~t a special meeting of the Ne, York Associated Press, held this day all the members being present, lb following preamble and recsolution wa ado pted: Whereas, false reports have bee: published by the Tribune, charginj upon several members of this Associ ation the theft air Imporoper use, In multilated form, of spec lal despatche to that paper. It is hereby. Resolved, That~ this Association au thorises a contradiction of th'e toepor in the pppers of the Association,' an: they can have an exclusive right to:i despatch of this oharacter ; and al who print the whole or any part, a they choose, have, an equal right t consider It as their own. *It was ordered by the Asnsoolatiei that the foregoing be signed by th President and Secretary of the Ne1 York Associated Press, and transmit ted for publioation to the members o said Association and to all gjewspa pers receiving despatohes from thi organisatieni ~Signed] DAVID M; STO WE, Presideni js Jut W. ExGIAs.Pxa Saortary. PrUssian Brains. Prussiq has about twenty-five thou. sand common schools, attiended by children of both sexes between the tiges of seven and fifteen years, to the number of three millions. Attend anoe of school is compulsory. It is almost impossible for their children 4to be without an elementary eduoa tion. At the head of the system is ?the Minister of Education with an ' ample cabinet, employed ic the ad i'ministration of public schools and in devising and executing measures for thir improvement. Onder the Min ister and cabinet there is in' each province a provincial council, repor. ting directly to the Minister. The provinces are subdivided into circles, at thehead of each cirolo being a Lan drath, aided by an inspector and a oler Jgyman. Bath circle is divided into fparishes of which uaeh must have at east one school and each school is I under the supervision of a Committee consisting of a curate, two magiatrates ftwo or more responsible citizens and an inspector, except in the case of large cities where the Mayor, Council and directors of high schools are con stituted a board o:' supervision. School books are uniform, and the salaries of teachers are regulated by law. The number of pupils for each teacher is limited. Ttto Schools average about one hundred and twen ty pupils. Boys and girls are taught in the same classes. Religious in struction (rotestant) is the invaria ble rule, but the attendance of reli gious instruction is not obligatory upon the children of dissentients. Ntch parish supports its own School if able ; otherwise it is aided by the circle, province or State. Teachers are exempt from military duty while preparing ; text-books ate precribed by the Minister of Elucation, avoiding much expense and inconvenience fromi capricious changes. The School sys tem is cordially approved and liberal ly maintained by the masses of the people, and educated men ate held universally in high estimation. The law strictly prohibits the emploment of uneducated children in mills and and shops but manufacturers arc al lowed the privilege of schools for ly maintained by the masses of the people, and educated men ate hold universally in high estimation. The law strictly prohibits the employment (f educated children in mills and shops, but manufactures are allowed the privilege of schools for their juvenile employes. The coirse of study in Prussian parish schools resembles that of the best public schools in American cities. Oral and conversatioal teaching pre dominates. Physical exercise is not loverlooked. Prominence is given to drawing, and especially to music. The tasks of younger pupils are light and care Is always taken to avoid fatigue and the irksome sense of tkes. traint. The rule of the government over the schoolmaster is despotically exac. ting, hut its very strictness prevents the master from tyrannihing. over his pupils. For this reason, and because health and comfort are consulted in the structure, furniture and surround ings of school-houses, and in the division of time between study and recreation, Prussian children love their schools and benefit by thoem a - cordingly. Biut the common schools are only the base or ground-work for a magni -ficent superstructure of education made up of schools of agriculture, of mining, of engineering, of architec ture, of navigation, of verterinary science, of law and of' theology, as well as normal schools for the education and practice of teach ers. in addition to these and to military schools, Prussia has nine great universities of which that of Ber lin alone is attended by' more than twenty-five hundred students. In a time of peace it would be a moderate estimate to say that about 100,000 males from eighteen to thirty-five are pursuing the biranches of higher educa tion. The range of instruction in these hig her institutions comprehends the whiolo areana of theoretical and applied human knowledge. Gor man intellect is laborious, bold and free. The great minds are informing energizing and inspiring the masses continually. It would require a volume tocoatalogue the intellectual enterprises now in progress beyond the Rhine. The Prussiana especially have for cultivated intellect a pro fon everenoo. They la faith in~ great minds, and universal education enables all Prusuians to appreohato them. We may well believe that In the present contest Prussia's full brain power will be felt and made availale at hotne and in the field. T1us REgCgrr Nonvh CAnoLtNA Tnoust1aa.-RtLtof, Oct. 10-The solicitor of the seventh judical district a has refused to send a bill of indlos.. ment before the grand jury against - those citizens of Caewell county ar r. rested by' kirk, by order of Governor Holden, and bound over by Chief m Justice Pearson to answer the obarge of implioation in the murder of State S8enatot Stevens. Th, aolcitor said .that the evidenoc is insuffioiont to 8n4 a bill. Earthquake In Ala-Ovet Three Thons. and People Killed. A correspondent of the Londo Times writos from india : The Roman Catholic Bishop at flatang, on the confines of Thil1i, China, and Burmiah, 1senids to India a terrible account of an earthquake it that region, Iaffecting an area of 180 by 90 miles. The event oceurred oi the 1 Ith of April, atd his la-t lotteo is dated the 30th of May. Consider. ing that the missionaries there cat, communicate only by Shanghai, the transit of the letters has been rapid. Last year, it may be remembered, there was a very destructive earth quake in the, in one sense, adjoining British distriot of Cauhar. A shook at 8 in the morning, snd a stronger shock at noon wore followed at sunset by an earthquake which leveled the whole town and killed or bruised half the population. The missionaries escaped to their garden, and only one of their servants p rlhod. Tho "large and tplendid(1" Lamaserai, in habited by 3,000 Lamas, fell with a crash. The Chinese official reports, which Dr. Chauveau tell us are a little 4x aggerated, estimate the los< of human life at 417 Lania priests, 57 soldiers and 2,812 "common people." A series of earthquake shocks were felt as far as Pung-nong-tang, the place at which Mr. T. T. Oooper met Scer Suggut, Sing, the Nepauloso Ambas sador; in 1868. The village and many others are dostroyed, and Fo many of the authorities and the sol. diers have been buried under the ruins of their houses that "rol'ers. lk', wild beastr, run everywtore." 1o conclude in the Bishop's own words the imperial highway front Pekin to lhassa seems, an1d is said t. be now totally impracticable near Kong-dze tin by the fall of a mountain and the sudden upheaving of a new one." LaT us HAVn P.:ACe.--Tho Presi dent signalizes his return to Washiung ton by one of the ukases that have become characteri,-tio with lis admin istration. Missouri has comet under the severe displeasure of.,tpe White House by presuning, to.I; ate it, own political mubirs..4 The' i-enls who have instituted the Gratz-Brown movement are to be piuished se rero ly, and the party shairply corrected for taking a courso not prescribed by Gen. Grant himself. Forney announc. cs, with his usual embeoile chuckle, that a clean sweep is to be immediate ly made among the office-holders who tepudiate AleClurg- heads are to fall by the bushel-baakot full, and by pro scription, menace and terrorisi the bolters are to be thinned out of any Political existence. The presumption of a great State eannot be too prompt. ly chooked. Perhaps a regiment nay 'be deemed necessary, as in North Carolina. UNDIPLOIATI.-Sone undiplomat ic ruffian in a Loridon newspaper, re ferring to a direct contradiction in the statements of Bismarck . and the celebrated Russell, of the Londoii Times, says one or the other of theui has lied. This is a most libelous and scandalous allegation, growing out of ignorance of the fellow making it of the habits and customs of diplomacy. The proper thing to saiy is that Bik marok and Russel hazve comoe upon a difference in the construction of a fact, but that negotiations have been entered into whereby it is hoped that the statements of both gentlemen, though of a diametrically opposite character, will prove to be entirely correct. The boner of two great na tions requires this, and the triumphs of diplomacy will render it compaira tively easy. HonnIstLE 8ekNK AT' AN l1XE.AUTION. -The Vienna Wanderer relates a hor rible scene which occurred at Corinth, in Greece,at the execution of a number of brigands. The oriminals were six in number, and two of therin drew daggers at the moment when they wore to lay their heads under the fatal axe, and rushed upon the executioners with frantic fury. One oif the l atter owed his safety only to a coat of mail he wore under his shirt, while another was dangerously wounded. The rest had to defendr themselves with their axes and knives against the rohbbers, and did this with so much fury that two of the criminals wore dead an~ chopped to pieces before their hende fell by the fatal axa. This horrible s pectacle was enacted before an im mense concourse of people. A4 rumor which has for some time past obtained credence, gains strength that Secretary Cox, at WVashington, proposes to retire soon from the CIabi. net, in ows'eqtenoe of hisa d isgust M~ the corrupt .praatie of exacting com. pulsory contributions frnrn officehoid era for electioneering purposes. He baa the temerity to .maintain that offieholdcrs, while absent froul Wahinfou, strolling throtigh the contry for pleasure, should not be paid. And for those anti-radioal op.inions, General Grant-the prInoe of idlers and stragglers--ia showin~ bie teeth at Secretary Cox, and threat, ening to dismiss him aseone of the un faithful That Oconee Lad Blsuinen. Tie following letter printed by the )-moe Courier, taken in connection itlh the statoients .tcntained inl our lolumbia correspondence, rays the dharileton News, ought to set at rest the question whether General Scott lias tot been dabbling in land in Oconee Countyatthq @epense of the State. Our Columbia correspondent has boon condemned with some absur dity, but the publication in the Oo. lice Courier 14 more than a fortifla tion of every vold that he has said: PICKENS COUNTY, S. C., October 1. To the Editor of the Oconee Courser. I wish to make a statIfeint of the' operations of the Land Commission in this Couniy. I On December 12th and 13th, 1869, Keuio & MoCully, real estate agents at Anderson Court House. sold to John 11. Cochran, J. W. Harrison and It. K. Scott, six tracts of land lying on branches of Mile,8ix IfIllo, Tood's and Prat'i 'a Creoks. On the 9th of May, 1870, J. W. Harrison and R. K. 8cott deeded their undivided two thids in each of these tracts to John It. Cochran. On the 13th of May, 1870, John It. Cochran deeded the six tracts to Robert C. De)Large, Land' Commissioner. Below is given in first, column, the nuntbor by which the different. tracts are designated; second the number of acres in each tract; third, the amount, paid for each b DeLaige, and last, the price at which these lands were oought by J. C. lKeys, on the 7th of O.tober, 1861, at publie auction on twelve months' credit : 1 210 $ 78500 $ 8000 2 4.28 1,4980.0 . 1000 3 312 1,26' 00' 8000 4 827 1,144.00 26000 5 185 87260 1000 6 40 140 00 25 50 Total, 1,602 $5,25 60 $505 00 lleerenoe to the record in the Clerk's olfice will substantiate the foregoing. C. .mment on the sale (t) made by J. W. Harrison and 1R. K. Scott to Cochran is unnecessary. 1 refer to General le. N. Garvin, by whom the facts were obtained. Very respetfully, T. W. FoR.o. P.%1TROnIIz ADVERTISING ITs8A9.I -One who knows what lie is talking about, discourses in this wise : W hen we ee a business firm giv ini'g publicity to their particular branch of trade we argue at once that such a house i' alive to the requirements of the times. It implies not onl3 deep sagacity, but likewise that sort of liberality which is sure to attract the attention of the trade. Many establishments forego the benefits of advertising from a spit it of mero penuriousness. They reason this way: "8hould we incur in outlay of fifty or a hundred, or five hundred dollars, possibly we may never get it back again-then It woqld be thrown away." These are timid or stingy men always, and properli belouig to a past generation. The true man of business, appreciating the fair advantage of. being represented in nowspaper columns, looks upon adver. tilsing as "bretid east upodt the water" -and should lie find no. fluilt of hi. expenditure, lie rests at Case, obeing fully satisfied that it "will return -after many das ThA-r Mut..-GenerailiButler has a very amusing way of discussing the promise made to the colored pqople that each one of them shpuld have "forty acres and a myale." jie asked, in one'of bhis speeches, where is the man who has obtained his mul e t' If he bad, lhe wished him to trot lt -ut and let him see it. To our colored people there has been lome peottliar fascination about "that mue. For five years they have waited, ana no mule has conmc yet. They are still waiting, in many instances, but we can assure them the-mule will never come. The only way to get it Is te work hard, make money and buy one. If for five years the colored man has waited in vain to see "that mule," It seems to us high time that they should glve upsli hope of ever getting It. The eaders, who are imposing upoli the colored people, will never be seis. ed with much a fit of generosity as to make a donation of lanods er other property to the colored voters. Timie will prove it. Who has ever received "that mule ?'' THE PEA'II OF A IERo.--Atnong those killed at Metz lately was the famous Biron Henri de Riviere, who made a sensation in this country some ten .rArs ao bvy narrgig a rich Mo, bile widow, and subsequently in be. ing proneouted for the recovery ol certai~n moneys In this city -by a riet~ French lady with whom he had bees travelling and flourshing in both hi' ispheres like an East Indian nabb Let this be said of' him, howew.g' that If he lIved the life of "a 'ga Lothario" he died the death of a eo The wealthiest p'ei in the q~l are tho Osage 'Inktans. in K atsas, The tribe numbers three thousand, jM } ave after all expenses are paid, 'one hundred and sixty acres of choice land n er capmta. and &8000.0,O0 in anoa The End of Pote "Greul" Men, The four great personages who oc' cupy the most conspiouous plaC64 in, the history of the world, are Alexau., der, Hannibal, Crusar and loynaparte1 Alelander, after laiting climbed th i dizzy heights of his ambition, an with ohapleta dipped in the blood of millions, looked down upon a conquer. ad world and wept that there wras nob another world for him to conquor set a city on flee and died In 'a scone o( debauch. - Hannibal, after having, to the as tonishnient and consternation of Rome, passed the Alpe, and after havi, ing put to flight the armies of the nistress of the world, and slipped "three bushels of golden rings from the fingers of the slaughtered knights," and : made bor founda tion quake, fled from his country, be 4 ing hated by those who once exultinu ly united his name to that of their Igod, and called him Hlina - Baa, dien tat last In a foreign country, by poison administered with his own hand, un lamented and uinwept. Cmsar, after having conquered .eight hundred cities, rnd dying his 'garments in the blood of one million of his foes, after having pursued to death the only rival he hod on earth, was miserably assassinated by thoso lie considered his dearest r'iends; and in that very place the attainment: of which had beon his greatest ambition. Bonaparte, whose mandates kings and popes obeyed, after having' filled the earth. with the ter ror of his nanie-and after having del nged Europe with tears and blood, and clothed the world in sucheloth clored his day in lonely banishment, almost literally 'exiled from the world, yet where he could sotniotimes see his country's banner waving over the deep, but which did not and could not bring hiim-aid. Thus these four great men, who seem to stand the representatives of all those whom the *brl'd tAlla great, -these four men, severally died. one by intoxication, or, as.is dipend, by poison mingled in his wine--one suicide, one murdered by bje friends, and one a, lonely exile. " fow are the mighty fallen.," PINTr.Rd ANO? Itai.ti.-The chaplain of the N.w 1 n-fro peni litentiary says.- "I mvat IL .11 1i -~i ness to number amng: my friouds many, printers, but thoggh It may seem to imply either O-Iaok of ability on the miuister, or the want of the qualities, I never succeeded well vith that os. For the nine long years of my onneution with the ponitontim ry, with all the inducemeuts "fl'tred, not one of that trade has connocte I himself with congregation, and I do not think a man could be found, of all who over tenanted our prison, who ould set up a colmna of type. I leave the reader to make his conmmuentd, only remarking th iat t.his can not be nocidental, nor can tie explantiou bo api the amnploy m1ee.n keeps. them Ig rapt ofthe prevailing vices and imu, oralities, nor yet that young prin teaare removed from tholarge mrns.u en wher- oorruption ngendeot"d s p readS, in'dP th'es'-rsp4ect this class is exposed. It is. ovident that the emaploymemit has an elevating te dey,mtted I ffdbiable to' intelettilf mud moral itipt-ovntnent." - The amount of', taxrei avolgd 1 in Judge Strng's deion 1a of lossm i porgance than the principle 'on whmieh that decision ?ease '!I'hi; populamt interpretatig9abe4oi)Onh t~ix 'aw as it stnod, Wfs ~4p ,rregtpop, Tip last tax wascolletm'14e th~p pa~mr and it was the ta x onmih othe's pf fING). The Internal Revhfe'Bdirenit; 'how ver, went on oolleetilnga the Itax 'on1 (lividends of all kindsead on salaries >f Governmeqnt officials t and to mrake is work sure, qomigresps pams.ed an act onstruing th6 ord' Itw 'fav'erable to the collection. The aunt rteeived by j~the TIreasury from this source xceeds six millions, overy dollar of which nsnot be refung~ed Jf theo judg eont rendered in the Unitpd States eircuitCourt at Philadelphia be s. tMined by thmd Suprotue Cotirt. Judge 8rong hold, that the proceeding "-of engross being ,unconstitutionmal,' Is void-that the construetion of ala is a judicial funotion,' and that a'ny atteit of Cobgesabiti'd6th Aatute by leislation exceeds ltos powe. N A Rh? Ar 'run. Gmnts.-An Omahn lecturer thus diasouesod 'the. question the other night:. "Twoety years eg thei ladies wrte their own dross-makers, and .hg beautiful they looked' to thio brave men who then oourted' them. 'Then, they worp no hoopib,' so *witehes, 'ne aything but wore just ua (lod emade thm. AlOoer9uld, thenp t ,Wwitw h or his lovp wefll 3 00, . O.or, ounds ;dld .a.a glando 'ahM he was, -But ow they dould not el 'whether the'girl was'made by the prqs usnaerprby QGd ;y they looked epv r~DenWyp nqt guro , she oag cth~ otto; tonedL her a no~r dldn't kunr .vhetht' ther rei atute'e'halt 1b0' "mnstyy 'tof all; *well e~arbrago, we'wwreal'better, ians. b ad progressed for the eorse, and as 'we oontinuod, so would the boys follow." Beforo the Scott Ring put their nrnhuietUc m nvtol wk, S'ecretary of srp.te cadovro leliven.l h- fiano ad dress to hw 01 rand Corinicil of 11 Q n ion lelgnes. t that ildre's, -1pictke 4 ben the Iting dlid tiol. rea'zlixo the IEngiitilo of tieir thoier, 'Mr. Cardox'o admieilc! that the dhebt of Ihe Si ate, undi th'Ec Scott iidiitinistration ha'id been increa. ed from 'Iabot six ndllios of dollire' to "hetween thirtoeii an1d fourteen "rill. lidli.' A few weeks later, Mr. Cr.. dozo nrgne' he dbl.l iit had only bein ilclreased V'00,000. 'Thi trifliing dis. Screpaiicy ho has not atteipted to e-.' plaiin. In the saine addresqs, (pnge 11,) Mr. Cardozo di.eisses the Laniiid commilissiol law, 1111d aV: "1 do not deny that th:s law hits not been carried out as well as we ould desire. One among those eitrusted with its execution has seen fit to ag grandixe himself at the expense of the people." Now, Mr. Cardozo is a member of the A dviory lionrd of the Inawl Com. uii4Sioni, nnd was at one time so disgust d witi the wlole concern that ho washed his hamls of it, ntid declined to na tenld tle Ineeltngs of the Board, As on6 who knows, lie admits that li'o people have been defraied, and tho people have a right to demlind the name of the guily persoln. Mr. Cardo rno hecomes a part'ier in tile wrong. doing, when Ie fils to give Mr. Attor. ney-G(~eneral (am berl in the opportu. laity of indictiij, the individthal who has awhidled ite State. Mr. Cardozo, Mr. Ciitiberlaii, Mr. Jillson and the other mi nibers of ilie Advi-ory Board havi been charged with dividinig among Iiomselves heavv comin iissisons, or PIeK mllithums upon t lie lands bought by thie Slate. One of their number confesses tiata cl t e l n in perso " l i t 11-114 ll to aggraiidir himrolf at tht expenise of i th people." And if lie Advisory Joard be imnocent, why toes not Mr. Cardozo it'll i he public- who is thbe gull tv onit.ider? Mr. Cardoso, inl the 'snmie rddress, admits that "Con gress, and the great body of i the Non hern people they rep. resented, ilough they had emonaipnted the slaves, bed dono os a w ar meas - tire, and'wereinot willing to give 'tI frehdinen plhlocal poiver," and that they wete'onlytihlilined to do so by tho ro litial of t hiti' m Suih 'to accept the torms ot re, ohAtritution. I I This cilenr)y concedes 3wlht the South lias almwuys aissirt(ed-that, the Nrth gave the suffrage lo the freedmen f't L10 protection of tho Ratical majority in Conigrv',4 tnd not fM the benhfit, of he freedien. And it, show that. what the Ralicals cail the bittetr'ies aned projice o6f the ShItI.eri' wh'itie, in, 805 and % V8, W's the direct caniq of the tenfranoiuelAM't ill'f 'lored 'ojwle. Mr.- Oahltao safs 'emphn Iicey -thir "itv'rds onl1 by thie' prestire of ineunba trollable "circumstnneces that Conigtess wais iidticeuo to bestiow the ballot 111011 the freedmen," and thIat they Velittrttd upon 1 lh( plin "i h feiair apa, tremb lng." Tider thips'o qircumstaiducs; 6 there cithbr rhym 'or rendion in insist' ing'lhat galfinde 1hIuld leid th&' coil ore- peoplh' t leain hound bind h'tid foot toi a elituio or"eorrnpt Repn'licain$i 'ttter known as 'the Scou 'tt I? ine siuitehtV aoda i& we. e ip fr-nm the 1R1ko (NeedbriI)'Yinependenit: "M r. .lihaght) inforn~ is 'u.that' dip' emiini of W.' W'hi r, *lie was''s liMed~l tjd 'f de tbf .b 'bd,'lT erhth'i rno'. 'fribMh~'f'stf n 4iif~ .fl&' affitnal Miidli has h'il0 its fwalu .irrld' Iik flocks ''in 1irih Dikf rietO1 ho kh'aiwa ehnut s ta 'd' of "ntfir' a~he clariif Anef *u'nbits h t he' oldthe''' wE'fo~6f toin itn etrips' titd ribbotig' bf-in tdth'rild 'djawq of sornel wIld hetinial aind' fi6lWr 'f the hones w.ere hto~kin sh6nt (ofi. -A f'ewv ays adc one of' thluie nt trials ch-ised apr tor id Brtino, nnd" tr.ado a shiitf ght1j with' fhree or fouirnt mn before heo could be dri'n o'l'. " J6emed to care but ihte for pietol' shotDI, and pii Wcvrd eli t he mn wo brmed'wi&~h. TIe , mule, fesh, bitt will not touch lidriteaand atttle', anmd sieim to' ha~Ve a lkebbr appda Ite fotr mdh ihaA tuinal" froistl 'Fi' want'-ofli'betttle tiek the whiti1rjTh4 nan-lea't: i oo tik. thobe'onyuIb iones anilnnldArek T 'edt of' 'wolvea' ud 'othibs h'~if Wil4'dat. What1 ver'they nmay th, they on'rry terrort In indetit tinfe. who1( lumis thn W owr'u. KIritto%.--AU ex3tilibg# ays. H~ouddwi~s' who areo aurioyed with knuddyt witer on' asha'day', migh$> o trell to remnerabfts thaf, at tleoo of hur' as:la igd as a' watnt il cleoati 8 buIghbu a 'or a Ia ihtld hogs bead of turbIl'witer. " t ThvyNew York"-Day7 236k: kred gn been'the a'dy'eatd df the equallsf ro sttotegage lho otevioer f a'ogro ditor." V ' M' -"]' :, -. ' m . dws...r-.-Jete- f 'iPJ s La 30000:{| ~soiof yelto1 Ab'09O0t esaltated (lhe rem~ovalI of the garti 0on Four neow oases daily have osoiared th onth.